AWS Serverless Microservices with Patterns and Best Practices - Deploying Our Modified AWS CDK App

This video tutorial covers the process of deploying a CDK application. It begins with an overview of the CDK application, followed by steps to synthesize a CDK template using the CDK synth command. The tutorial then explains how to use the CDK diff command to compare changes between the current state and the code base. The deployment process is demonstrated using the CDK deploy command, and the video concludes with verifying the deployment in the AWS management console.

What is the primary purpose of the CDK synth command?

• To deploy the application

• To generate a CloudFormation template

• To destroy the application

• To update the AWS Management Console

What does the CDK diff command help you to do?

• Generate a new template

• Deploy the application

• Destroy the application

• Compare the current state with the code

Why are additional policies and roles added when creating a new bucket using CDK?

• Due to manual configuration

• Because of CDK Level 1 constructs

• To reduce deployment time

• Because of CDK Level 2 constructs

What command is used to deploy the stack in a CDK application?

• CDK destroy

• CDK deploy

• CDK diff

• CDK synth

What must be granted during the deployment process to create a new S3 bucket?

• Lambda execution role

• Database access

• IAM permissions

• Network permissions

How can you verify the deployment of a CDK application?

• By deleting the stack

• By updating the CloudFormation template

• By checking the AWS Management Console

• By running the CDK synth command again

What is the next topic to be covered after understanding the CDK lifecycle?

• Destroying a CDK application

• Creating a new application

• Running the CDK diff command

• Updating the AWS Management Console